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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1889-11-11

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1889-11-11 page 1

VOL.L. NO. 2G9. COLUMBUS. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 1889. ESfABLISlIED 1811. WIPED OUT IN BLOOD. Colonel William Cassias Goodloe Expires from the Pistol Shot of Colonel Swope. The Braye Man Meets Death with out Flinching: and Eid3 Bis Family Good-By. Universal Sorrow at Lexington-Moving Death Scenes. 8t. Lours, Nov. 10. A special to the Post-Jjispatch from Lexington, Ky., says that Colonel Goodloe, whose desperate encounter with Colonel Swope created such a widespread sensation, died at 12:55 this after noon. As early as 10:30 Colonel Goodloe realized that dissolution was rapidly approaching, and he then bade his family farewell and was resigned to his fate. The desperately wounded inan retained possession of bis faculties to the last, and never once lost the nerve which he has displayed from the tune the fatal bullet struck him. Borrow at Lexington, Lexixgtos, Ky.. Nov. 10. The Kentucky Leader printed the following editorial this morning: The sad affair which threw the entire city into a state of excitement Friday, is to be deplored more than pen can cbroni-- cle. The excitement lasted only for a brief period and was succeeded by a feeling of sorrow, so deep that it bordered on gloom. There seems to be no feeling of resentment ia the matter, toward either Colonel Swope or Colonel Goodloe. The general expression is one cf sorrow, and of sorrow only. None - has been heard to utter bitter word against either of the combatants. Aner has been overshadowed bv the blacker clouds of grief, and, if anybody has been disposed to take sides in the matter they have been restrained by theawfulness of the situation. The citizens of Lexington appreciate full well the length and breadth and depth of the calamity that has fallen upon them by their home having been selected as the scene for such a terrible encounter. The families of both of the principal's in this, the deadliest duel ever fought within the confines of our fair city, have the unbounded sympathy of a whole community. Colonel Swope had no wife or children; Colonel Goodloe had. It is on them that the main burden of a weight of woe rests. They deserve the greatest sympathy, and it may be a consolation to them to know that a city and a nation shares their sorrow. Colonel Goodloe Joins the Church. Lixinoton, Kt., Nov. 10. Colonel "William C. Goodloe died here today about 1 o'clock from the effects of the wound received from Colonel Swope's pistol in that terrible encounter in the postoffice here last Friday afternoon, in which Swope was cut to pieces and died. Goodloe died peacefully and painlessly, surrounded by his familyiand a few close friends. He joined the Episcopal church before he died and was baptized this morning. The entire city is in the deepest mourning over his death, and the flag on the government building has been put at half-roast. The faneral will be held here Tuesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. All members of the family were at the dying man's bedside except Msjor Green Clay Goodloe, his brother, who did not get here until tonight.Goodloe' statement of the difficulty, after he was told he could not live, makes Swope the aggressor, as he drew and shot Goodloe just as the latter got his knife open. Goodloe said tbat, feeling he had received a death wound, he cut him until befell. Hundreds of telegrams of sympathy have V been received by the family. The follow ing three are grven : WASifiKGion, D. C, Nov. 8, 1889. Mrs. William Cassius Goodloe: My heart bleeds for you all. May God spare bis life and give you strength to bear this awful calamity. Command my services if I can be of use to you. W. "W. Dudley, Washington, D. C, November 8, 1S39. E. K. Blain, Deputy Collector: Please convey to Colonel Goodloe, if he is able to receive it, an expression of my loving sympathy. Also convey to the family tender sympathy of Mrs. Clarkson . and all my family. Please keep me posted as to his condition. J. IS. Cxaekson. Beaver, Pa., November 9, 18S9. William CaBBlus Goodloe: I know you will be constant and patient as you are brave, and endure the physician's work. The hearts and prayers of all our circle are turned to Lexington today. . M. S. Quay. On Saturday Colonel Goodloe began to grow worse, and before 3 o'clock his temperature registered 120 and his pulse 105 beats per minute. The physicians consult- ed and agreed to perform an operation on the distinguished patient. Accordingly he was put under the influence of chloroform, i and at 3 o'clock Dr. Connor of Cincinnati, assisted by Drs. Whitney. Bryant, Skill-, man. Scott and Barrett of this city, opened the abdomen, and when the cavity was fully reached it was found the omentum and the Dowel Baa Deen perioratea Dy Colonel Swope's bullet. The omental adhesions had already formed, and the bowel wounds were closed. The coroner's jury returned the following verdict in the case of Colonel Swope after Learing all the evidence in the case : We, the iurv, rind that the deceased, ArmBtead M. Swope, came to his death from the effect of wounds made with a knife in the hands of Cassius Goodloe in the vestibule of the postoffice building in Lexington, Ky., on November 8, at about 2p.m. Signed James E. Downing, foreman : , A. W. Bryant, W. F. Downing, D. C. Logan, James Carpenter, jury. Goodloe's Campaign Won, New York. Not. 10. Colonel Goodloe was one of the most conspicuous figures at the Republican national headquarters during the campaign of last year, and Senator Quay had no more trusted associate in the JJBUUUU VABUUUVB WlUUittKC In this capacity and as chairman of the sub-committee having charge of the campaign speaking the colonel came in contact with most of the prominent .Republicans throughout the country, and none who made his acquaintance failed to recognize his manly qualities, his unvarying courtesy and his earnest devotion to the Republican cause. To Colonel Goodloe is credited the origin of the word "spellbinder," which " came into use last year. The Caage of the Trouble. The Courier-Journal has the following Lexington special giving the cause of the trouble between Swope and Goodloe in detail: The cause leading to the bad feeling that existed between the two men, that culminated so tragically today, dates back for several years, ever since the appointment of Colonel Swope, by President Arthur, as . internal revenue collector for thi3 district, end his removal to this city from Paris, J where he had practiced law since the war. T There had been a feeling of . political jealousy between these two men, each of whom was striving to be a party leader in the state. Each year only served to increase rather than diminish the animosity of each. Each had gathered around him his own political friends, who prominently espoused tne cause of each in every political gathering. This feeling and striving for party management continued until the meeting of the . state Bepublican convention in .Louisville, on Hay 1, 1888, to appoint delegates to the national convention at Chicago. Then the Ctrht was reuewcd more bitterly than ever, During .' fcke convention, which will be remembered as a very stormy one. a delegate from Pulaski county arose and protested against his county castins its vote for Swope as tielegate-at-iarge to the national convention. At this point Swope arose and said : "That is right. I don't want your vote. Don't do like my county did instruct for one man and vote for another.'1 Colonel Goodloe then arose and said he thought it ill became the gentleman from Fayette to complain of his treatment it the hands of the delegates, as twenty-one out of twenty three delegates from Fayette did "not speak to him when they met him on the street, and that nine-tenths of the Republicans in Lexington did not speak to him. At this Colonel Swope became very much offended and sought a personal settlement while in Louisville, but could not find ColoDel Goodloe at his hotel. Returnins to Lexington, they met at the Phoenix hotel on the fcith of May. about a week after the convention, and Colonel Swope accosted Goodloe in a very abrupt way and denounced him forevervihing he could think of, using some scathing and bitter language. Colonel Goodloe declined to attack him, stating that Swope was armed and he was not. Swope thereupon Crew off his coat and turned his pockets wrong side out to convince Goodloe that he was nut armed. Each went his way and armed himself for a fatal encounter; but, tnrough the intervention of friends, it was agreed to leave it to the friends of each to settle, each man to make choice of two men. This they agreed to. After a short conference the gentlemen selected agreed that each should withdraw the offensive language used by each, whereupon Colonel t'wope wrote a card, withdrawing what- he had said at the hotel, and Colonel Goodioe wrote another, withdrawing what he had said at the Lonisville convention. This, it was thought and hoped by the friends of each party, would be an end of the difficulty, and everyone had begun to believe the old feeling was permanently allayed until the meeting today. KO BAR THERE. Vice President Morton Set Right Denial of an Abie-Bodied Lie Sent Out . from Washington. Chicago, Nov. 10, The Inter Ocean today prints the following from tbei" Washington correspondent: The story is again repeated that Vice President Morton has a bar in his new apartment hotel in this city. A dispatch has been received here to the eftect that one H. B. Moulton has telegraphed to the W. C. T. TJ. convention in Chicago today stating that the only bar-room license in this city has been taken out for Vice President Morton's hotel. The name of H. B. Moulton does not appear in the City Directory of Washington City ; but whoever that person is he has given new currency to a story tbat has often been denied. The facts are these : First That the vice president does not own or keep a hotel here. Second That he does not lease to anyone a botel. hall, house, or apartment or tenement or habitation of a name or nature here in which a bar is or has been located. What is generally called Vice President Morton's hotel is not a hotel, ft is an immense apartment house named "The Shoreham." It is no sense a hotel. Transient guests are not accommodated there. It is a furnished apartment, the furniture in which is owned by the hotel. The flats are rented in suites only for a term not less than one year. The building is likely to be occupied quite generally by congressmen. Sixteen congressmen have already secured apartments, and among them Senator Farwell of Illinois and Congressmen Taylor and Cannon of tbat state. Ail are obliged to take tneir quarters for a year. There is no bar in the bouse. There has been no bar in the house. It is not the intention of any one to keep a bar in the house. I asked Congressman Hitt of Illinois, who had received inquiries from his district as to what he knew about the matter. He said he had made a personal investigation with this result: "There is and has been no bar there, and it is not the purpose of any one to keep a bar there. Each apartment is entitled to a vault in the basement for the purpose of storing whatever it may be thought desirable to store. They can keep potatoes or liquor or whatever they please, but there is no bar npon the premises. The experience of one is the experience of every one." The simple fact is that there is no bar in the Shoreham. Mr. II. B. Moulton, who is said to have sent a telegram to Chicago stating that there is a bar there, or the editor of the temperance paper which is said to be circulating the reDort in the West that there is a gorgeous drinking bar in this establishment, are misiSad-ing the public. There is no bar there. A telegram in an evening paper states that in an address delivered beiore the convention the statement was made: "Our protest should be sent to the vice president for permitting a salaon under his new hotel.'' There is no saloon there and there has not been. The basement is wholly occupied with these private vaults for the use of the lessees of the separate apartments. SENATOR SHERM AN TALKS. His Tlew of the Itecent Cyclone in Ohio. Pittsburg, Noy. 10. The Commercial Gazette prints this : Senator John Sherman o! Ohio passed through this city last night en route for Washington. When questioned about the defeat of Foraker he said : "Governor Foraker's defeat was the result of ill feeling created by a number of local issues, and is no indication that Ohio will go Democratic at the next national election. On the contrary, the Republican majority will be larger then than it was when Mf.'Har-rison was elected." "Senator, wiii you permit your name to go before the next national convention as a candidate for president?" "Mr. Reporter," replied the senator, coldly, "the readers of the Commercial Gazette would certainly be more highly entertained tomorrow by reading an account of the entertainment of the distinguished visitors who are now the guests of this city than in reading a reply to that question. Current events are what the readers of all live newspapers wish to be informed about; not the possibilities or probabilities in the distant future, about which we all know so httie." And the senator boarded the east-bound express to cbat with Colonel Thomas M. Buyne, who was also bound for the capital. BOTH SIDES AT WORK. The Friends and Enemies of Dr. Cronin in Hunt of Justice. Chicago, Nov. 10. At a meeting of Chi-cago Irishman held today for the purpose of seeing "that the defendants in the Cro-nin case had a fair and impartial trial," J. V. Fitzpatrick presided and subscription books vsere turned in showing a total subscription of $905. This is to be applied in pavnient of the attorneys of the men on trial. At the time of this meeting another meeting was being held at the Grand Pacific by the friends of Dr. Cronin to arrange tor the Manchester martyrs celebration of November 23. This is to be held as a Cronin meeting and is to be made the occasion of particular demonstration and expression in regard to the murder of Dr. Cronin. Freight TV reck Near Fostoria. Fostokia, O., Nov. 10. Special. A Lake Erie and Western freight train ran into a coal train on the Toledo and Ohio Central at the crossing this morning, derailing three coalcars and almost demoting the engine. The engine of the Lake Erie and Western train was reversed and the brakes were on, but the track was so wet that the train could not be stopped. No out) was hurt. PRIEST AND PRELATE A Dazzlinsr Spectacle on the First Day of the Catholic Celebration at Baltimore. The Papal Colors Ware Over an Army of Priests and Serried Ranks of Prelates. Archbishop Kyan of Philadelphia Delivers the Opening Sermon. ' Baitimobe, Nov. 10. The most important group of events in the history of the Catholic church in America began here this morning. It was the commencement of a triple celebration the 100th anniversary of the appointment of the first American Catholic bishop, the inauguration of the first congress of Catholic laymen held in the United States and the dedication of the new National University for Catholics. Ten thousand strangers were in Baltimore to witness the spectacle four times as many people, not counting local Catholics, as could possibly be accommodated in the cathedral, where the initial scenes were to be witnessed. So great was the pressure for seats that persons known to have traveled across the continent from California expressly to be present were among ttiose disappointed in not securing admission. Except for the inevitable inconveniences due to overcrowding, everything moved like clockwork. The hall in which the priests assembled was elaborately decorated. Above the doors were the papal colors, yellow and white, and stretching upward to the eaves were great streamers ot red, white and blue. When all was ready. 600 clergy, walking two and two; emerged, clad in white surplice and black cassock and beretta. At the doorway of the cardinal's bouse and leading up the broad steps, with satires and polished helmets glittering in the bright morning sunlight, were two double lines of guards. Here again the papal colors and the stars and stripes were intermingled. In all directions the streets seemed hi led with people and the open windows of surrounding dwellings each had their quota. Presently, while the whiie-surpiiced priests were opening ranks, a mass of purple-enveloped figures were seen in tbe cardinal's doorway. It was the gathering of nearly all the Catholic bishops and archbishops of the United States, with representatives from Mexico, Canada, England and Rome. The prelates now came forth from the biz portico in pairs and as each two stepped into the street their costly robes were caught up by di minutive altar boys in waiting, who then walked behind, taking care that tbe brilliant fabrics were kept stainless for the ceremonies to come. Here and there among the silken purple vestments of the bishops could be seen' tbe coarse brown or white garb of a bearded abbot. Through tbe long lines of priests the prelates threaded their way, all around the square to the main entrance to tbe cathedral, the rear of tbe procession being brought up by tbe tall, ascetic figure of Archbishop Feehan of Chicago, who immediately preceded a golden vestured cross-bearer, followed by two spare, Bligbt-looking men almost hidden in dazzling scarlet. -. The two men in scarlet were the cardinals of the .Roman church in America Gibbons of Baltimore and Taschereau of Quebec. Eight acolytes upheld their long vestments and surrounding them were their monsignors with the papal delegates O'Connell and Satolli of Rome. Witbin tbe cathedral ten minutes Inter the scene was simply magnificent. Tbe pews throughout the church were crowded to the utmost with laity. In striking contrast with the dark- lothed aggregation thus formed were the aisles, center and front and sides packed with the snow-surpliced priests. Against both laity and priests shone the serried purple ranks of prelates inside the sanctuary. On either side was tue dais for the cardinals. At the high altar stood the mitred celebrant of the mass. Archbishop Williams of Boston, and over all was the great white and gold dome of the cathedral. At the consecration of tbe host the cardinals advanced from the sides with the monsignors, and bowing themselves low knelt atprideux.facingthe altar. Back of them was a row of richly arrayed acolytes bearing lighted bronze torches. As Cardinal Gibbons retired to his dais the reporters in the improvised press gallery noticed for tbe first time, not six feet away from him, in the sanctuary among the abbots and other special dignitaries, the black face of Father Tolton of Chicago, tbe first colored Catholic priest ordained in America. Probably the most impressive part of the mass, next to the consecration, was the conferring of the papal blessing. Tbe venerable archbishop at the altar seemed to feel it a doubly solemn moment, when turninc to the congregation he paused for an instant, then, while the people in the church knelt, he raised his hand and slowly made the sign of the cross. The mass ended with a special intercession for the pope chanted by all the clergy. jThe first oration of the centenary followed. It was delivered by Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, whose" fine presence and magnetic eloquence, in spite of the long ceremonial preceding, held his hearers for another hour and a half. Tbe patriotic spirit of the archbishop's address'and his tribute to the recent devotee of the colored people and Indians seemed to awaken general enthusiasm, but the most telling effect was aroused when he vindicated the right of Catholic editors, if need be, to freely comment on the failings of the clergy. The archbishop's address was substantially as follows : , Most Eminent Cardinals, Most Reverend Representative of the Supreme Pontiff, Venerable Brothers of the Episcopate and the Clergy, Beloved Brothers of the Laity: In the fiftieth chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastics we read a glowing eulogy of the High Priest Simon and a magnificent description of the religious ceremonies which he performed in the temple of God. surrounded by his priests. The ceremonies of the temple foreshadowed those of the Christian church and the descriptions of this chapter seem like a prophet's vision of a pontifical or papal mast, aud you behold enacted here today a scene like tbat glorious one . narrated in this chapter. Let us, dear fathers and brethren, glance at. tbe chnrrh In this country during the past century and endeavor to understand its action and spirit. And by tbe past we may judee of the yet more glorious future. As the student of our national history in observing the rise of the young republic itself m.turaily fixes his attention on the great leader who embodied in himself the principles aud the BMrit of that period, and from the study of the character of George Washington learns the genius of the time, so in our ecclesiastical history we behold one man. the ilm Catholic bishop of these states, at the time of this great centennial celebration. His appointment, like Simon, the high priest, fortified the moral temple and enlarged the city of God, and the bishops tbat followed him have "walked in his ligut and in the brightness of his rising." On November 6, 1789. John Carroll was appointed tirst bishop of Baltimore and the bead of the Catholic church in the United States. Bishop Carroll by instinct was broad and liberal in his views, thoroughly American in his sentiments. He understood how the mission of the new government would be like the church's own mission to combine catholicity with unity. He had personal experience of this combination in his own priests. His first diocesan synod was held in n'.l, the year after his consecration. It consisted of only twenty -one priests but they represented seven different nationalities, not merely countries of birth, which may ba of comparativelv little importance with peoples of the same race, but seven different and somewhat antagonistic peoples, American, Irish, English. German, French, Belgian and Holland, yet all acted in their true character of American priests under hts leadership. Ulsnop arroll wad an American patriot as well as a Christian bisliop. 1 be new bishop thoroughly anptcciated how important for the church s rorvat. as well as lor the stability of the state, was the diffusion of education. One of his first projects was to foster tbe Georgetown college. Of all the false charges alleged against the Catholic church the most senseless and un-fouuded is that she fears science and is tbe eu-emy of education. Her opponents, aimoBt in the' same breath, charge her with being the foe at once and the monopoliser of education. And tbe last man in the world to fear intellectual progress, whether popular or individual, is the Catholic. He well knows that truth is one, that God can not contradict in the revelation of Scripture what He exhibits ia the revelation of science. Hence a man's fearlessness of such a science will be in proportion to the certainty of his conviction of the truths of revelation. After dwelling on the life of Bishop Carroll and the early church in America Archbishop Byan continued, addressing tbe laity: .-.-. And on this great historic occasion you most not be mere observers, but we trust your representatives will sneak out freelv and iearlessly in the lay congress which forms so interesting a feature in this centennial celebration. You know how false is the charge o f the enemies of the church, that you are priest-ridden. The clergy did not fear the light of day. and if mistaken were made by Catholic editors regarding their acts, it was not all au evil, lor it clearly showed the rightful independence of the Catholic journalist . .. It is now time that an active, educated laity should take and express interest in the great questions of the dav affecting the church and society. I rind that the best educated anions: them, and notably the converts, are sound on the great questions of tbe day and loyal to the church. He then paid a glowing tribute to the work done by the laity as publicists and editors during tbe century, and, continuing, said : ip By the united action of bishops, priests and laymen the results of nrogress in the last century are truly astonishing. And wbat is particularly remarkable is the fact that in the section of the country where opposition to the church was most deep and violent tbe progress was greatest. I allude to the Now Englaud states. Within the last sixty years New England had but one bishop, two priests and two public plai'es of worship. She has now one archbishop, six bishops, 940 priests and 619 churches, with private chapels, colleges, schools and benevolent institutions. Those who do not desire the progress of the Catholic church should never persecute her. The general statistics of the church during the century are: When Bishop Caroll was consecrated In 1790 the entire population of the United States was a little less than 4,000,00(1, the Catholic population was estimated at about i0,(m. Ihere is now a Catholic population of 9,000,000, 8000 priests, lO.oOO churches and chavels, 27 seminaries and ttto colleges and academies and over 3000 parish schools. The remarkable statistics quoted become marvelous when we consider the antagonism of the great majority of the people to the Catholic church. As in pagan times, in the history of this country the Catholie church's perfect organization was feared as possibly dangerous to the state, and a great and numerous party, afraid to act in open day, entered into a secret society against a handful of their fellow-citizens. Few people realize how much indirect benefit this cowardly opposition was to the church during the brief inglorious existeuee of the party prophetically named at its birtnKnow-i'oth-Iiifr- Thoughtful men of the nation who opposed this party were driven into the ranks of the church's defenders. They studied ber history and doctrines. Important conversions and the clearing away of much ignorance and prejudice were tbe results. T he civil war, which so retarded the nation and all religious institutions, including our own, and split up all non-Catholic denominations into Northern and Southern organizations, showed iorth, as I have already said, tbe united power of the Catholic church. The war also exhibited her marveious and well-regulated -. charity. listers of Northern birth and principles Dursed the Southern soldiers, and sisters of Southern birth and principles, whose brothers were fighting in the ranks of the Confederate army,.vere found nursing their Northern foes. Hence, since the war there is a great change in popuiar sentiment in relation to the Catholic church. In addition to this it must be remembered that Catholics and Protestants now associate more frequently and intimately, and understand each other better. Intelligent Protestants are gradually disabused of the old notion that the Catholics exalt the Blessed Virgin to a position equal to that of the Son ; that priests can forgive sins oWrtfug"ij-ti air pleasure; that images may be adored-after the fashion of the pagans: that the Bible sfvjuld not be read, and other absurd supposed doctrines and firactices of the church. Because of the en-iehtenment and because of the high character of American converts in the past, it is possible tbat some of the ablest defenders of the church in this coming century will be men who are at present in the ranks.of ner opponents. Biit, fathers and brethren, whilst we are grateful for the blessings bestowed by Almiehty God on tbe young church of these states during the past century, whilst we unite in the glorious Te Deum of gratitude, we must also bear in mind that there are statistics of losses known only io the mind of God, tbat many have i&llen away. Today we should add to our Te Deum our acts of contrition. I believe that in the last century we could have done more ior the colored people of the South and the Indian tribes. I am not unmindful of the zeal, with limited resources for its exercises, of the South eru bishops, nor the great self-sacrifice of In dian missionaries, who, in the spirit of primitive Christianity, gave their Uvea for the noble hut most unjustly treated Indian tribes. But as I believe that negro slavery aud the unjust treatment of the Indians are the two great blots upon American civilization, so 1 feel tbat in the cnurch also the most reasonable cause for regret in the past century is the fact that more could have been done for the same dependent classes. Let us now, in the name of God, resolve to make reparation for those shortcomings of the past A magnificent future is before the church in this country if we are only true to her, the country and to ourselves. She has demonstrated tbavahecan live and move onward without state influence, that the atmosphere of liberty is most congenial to her constitution and most conductive to her progress. Let us be cordially American in our feelings and seutlraenrs, end above all let each individual act out in his peuoual life and character the sptrit of his Catho'je faith. A ringing Te Deum try the choir and orchestra brought the memorable service to a close. 4 , This afternoon there was a banquet at which all the visiting prelates were present. Addresses were made by Archbishop Satolli, Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal Taschereau and Bishop Montez d'Oca of Mexico. Letters were read from Cardinal Manning of England and Archbishop Walsh of Ireland. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul elicited great enthusiasm in responding to "Our Country." Tonight the cathedral was respiendent from basement to dome with 'electric lights and the crush of people surpassed even tbe experience of the morning. Papal vespers were sung by Archbishop Heiss of Milwaukee.The orator of the evening was Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. His boldness and intense earnestness captured the listeners from tbe outset, lie said what the church needed was Salvation armies. Pews and pew-renters were only to be regarded as necessary evils. Socialism was not without its excuses for being. He declared ' The new century in the life of the church iu Americavwill be what we make it." - The conferring of the papal benediction closed the celebration so far as tbe centenary of the hierarchy is concerned. Tomorrow the deliberations of tbe congress of the Catholic laymen begin in Concordia ball. - EE SKIPPED OCT. A tricked Husband Deserts Bis Wife for m Uaia Miss. Lima, O., Nov. lO.HSpecial. J. W. Harris, a well-known: resident of East Wayne street, has skipped but with a young lady named Hayes, leaving a wife and three children in rather poor circumstances. Harris has. always been a sober, industrious man, and treated bis family kindly until a few days ago. Last evening he did not come home to supper as usual, and later bis wife learned that for some time be bad been paying attention to Miss Hayes, and tbat tbe two had eloped.. Mrs. Harris is a very estimable lady, who is much cast down by the action of her husband. Wbere the couple went is unknown. Brown University's Embezzling Reffis- .- trar. Pbovidehce. JL I., Nov. 10. The investigations into the administration of tbe funds of Brown university by the late registrar. Oilman P. Kobinson. son of Rev. E. G. Robinson, ex-president of tbe university, shows an embezzlement of $17,000. After along consideration the corporation decided to prosecute, and Kobinson was arrested today and arraigned on a warrant cnarging him with the embezzlement of $5000. He pleaded not guilty and was re used on Ttswu Dan. s . THE HIGHEST BIDDER John E. McLean and Cal Brice Hold ferenee on the Senatorship, Con- The Result of Which McLean Withdraws, Leaving a Clear Field for Brlce. Report of United States Treasurer Huston Washington News Kotes. Washington, ov. 10. Special. This morning's Kew York Star prints the following, which is thought to be inspired: "Mr. John B, McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer has been in town for two days and in close conference with Calvin S. Brice. While Sir. McLean and Mr. Brice have interests in common and many subjects for discussion, it is understood that the principal topic-under consideration was the choice of a successor to Senator Payne of Ohio, to the United State senate. Both Messrs. McLean and Brice have been conspicuous aspirants for tbe position, and have beea regarded by some as likely to make the caucus the scene of many lively incidents before a conclusion was reached. But it is now understood that the conferences have resulted in the withdrawal of Mr. McLean from the contest, leaving Mr. Brice as the principal candidate for the position, It is understood that Mr. McLean will throw his influence in favor ot Mr. Brice. A wealthy capitalist of Ohio named J. H. Thomas, relative of Brice's associate. General Sam Thomas, is also mentioned for the office, but Brice's friends say without a chance of success. When Mr. Brice was offered congratulations on tbe subject cf his approaching honor, he diplomatically evaded their acceptance as a concurrence in the statement of the situation as given above. y Annual Report of Treasurer Hustorf. Washikgtok, Nov. 10. Hon. J. N. Huston, treasurer of the United Stntes, has made a Ions report to the secretary of the treasury of the operations of his office during the last fiscal year and the condition of the treasury J une SO last. The year is characterized as a remarkable one in the history of the public finances, both the revenues and the expenditures having been exceeded but few times since the foundation of tbe government. The former amounted to $387,050,-038 and tbe latter to J2y9,28.978 inclusive of $17,292,302 paid in premium on bonds purchased. The surplus revenues June 30 were $87,761,000, a decrease of $23,560,193 as compared with the year before, counting premium on bonds as an ordinary expenditure.On June 30, 1888, there was in the treasurer's custody in cash and erleciive bonds the sum of $704. 720,336 and a year later the sum of $760,643,871. The current liabilities decreased in the interval from $148,-291.347 to $127,031,880 and the reserve from $229,805,600 and $193,097,047. The gold in the treasury in excess of certificates outstanding was $193,010,172 in 1888 and $180,-257,490 in 1889. Notwithstanding the loss of gold, both in the aggregate and in the amount not covered by certificates, amounting to nearly 4 per cent., the position of the treasury was strengthened in every respect save the amount of reserve. Tbe total assets, the liabilities and the reserve all fell off about 14 per cent. At the beginning of the year the free' gold'was $45,000,000 and at the close $58,000,000 in excess of tbe demand liabilities. The unavailable funds, exclusive of upward of $28,000,000 on deposit with the states under the law of 1830, amounted at the end of the year to $1,415,-433, having been decreased by an appropriation of $j;4,016 to cover losses in tlie New YorK sub-treasury, and increased by a loss of $10,000 et San Irancisco, reported by the assistant treasurer there in 1880. The treasurer suggests tbat the present methods of keeping the account by which he is charged with funds that ao not exist, should be changed so that the books would at all times show the true state of the treasury without real or apparent discrepancies.The changes tbat took place in the currency were an increase of about $34,000,000 m the stock of silver, a contraction of $41.-000,000 in the National bank circulation and a loss of $25,750,000 of gold. The report shows that in tho period of four years the public ownership of silver wis nearly doubled, while the volume of notes was diminished from $047,385,147 to $530,989,478. The increase of the circulation of silver certificates was about $56,000,000, having kept pace with the rate for the two previous years. The now issues of small denominations appear to have fully supplied the needs ot the country. The coinage of the standard silver dollars has proceeded without any incident worthy of remark. Without much change in the amount in circulation there is a tendency toward a decrease. During the year the national banks withdrew $00,340,900 of their bonds held by the treasury as security for circulating notes of oublic moneys. The deposits amounted to $25,243,700. There remained at the close of the year $148,121,450 belonging to 3202 banks as security for circulation and $45,222,000 belonging to 270 banks as security for deposits. The report shows the minimum limitof bonds for tne present capital of the banks was onlv about $50,000,000 or $00,000,000 below the amoout now on deposit. The amount of public moneys held by depositary banks ran down from $58,-712,511 to $47,25y,714. the result mainly of the voluntary acts of the banks in surrendering the deposits and withdrawing their bonds. The semi-annual tax on circulation amounted to $1,410,331 for the year. The net deposits during the year amounted to $32,484,415, of which sum $29,583,580 was for tbe reduction of the circulation of active banks. The question whether national banks should be required to redeem unsigned notes stolen from them aud put in circulation has been considered and tbe treasurer gives his views, which are that as the law plainly requires tbe banks to provide for the redemption of all notes issued to them, whether regularly paid out or not. an innocent, holder is entitled to the advantage of the provision. Tbe report closes with some criticisms on the inferiority of the provisions for the safety of the public funds and the conveniences for the transaction of business, and makes certain recommendations for improvements in this respect. Commissioner . Morgan's Recommendations.Wabhisotow, Nov. 10. Commissioner of Indian Aflairs Morgan in his annual report has entered upon the discbarge of the duties of his position with some strongly cherished convictions which he epitomizes as follows: The anomalous position heretofore occupied by Indians can not much longer be maintained ; the logic of events demands tbe absorption of the Indian into our national life, not as an Indian, but as an American citizen. As Boon as wise conservatism will warrant it the relations of the Indian to the government must rest solely upon the full recognition of his individuality. Each Indian is entitled to his proper share of tbe inherited wealth of the tribe f.nd to the protection of the courts in life and liberty in pursuit of happiness. He is not entitled to be supported by idleness. The Indians must conform to the white man's way, peaceably if tbev will, forcibly if they must. They must adjust themselves to' Iheir environment and conform their mode of living substantially to our civilization. The paramount duty of the hour is to prepare the rising generation of tbe Indians for a new order of things thus forced npon them. In this connection tne commissioner refers to his scheme of schools outlined in these dispatches several days ago. The trinal relations should be broken up, socialism destroyed and family and autonomy of the individual substituted. Allotment of lands in severalty, establishment of, local courts and police, the development of a personal sense of independence and the universal adoption of the Euglish language are tbe means to this end. The chief thing to be considered in the administration of tbe bureau is the character of men aud women employed to carry out the designs of the government. The best system may be pel verted to bad ends by incompetent or dishonest persons employed to carry it into execution, while a very had system may yield good results if wisely and honestly administered. Considerable space is devoted to Indian education. The number of pnpils at 147 Iudian schools is 6956 and tbe cost of maintaining these schools the past fiscal year $869,075. Tbe work of carrying out the provisions of the general allotmeut act is progressing satisfactorily and rapidlv as due regard to the condition of Indians will permit. Numerous cases bave been reported where whites have taken possession of lands belonging to individual Indians and measures are urged for their protection. The condition of the Indians at the several agencies is described as generally good, . ' Senator Sawyer Deniea. Washihgtoit, Nov. 10. Senator Sawyer denies the- statement published in a local paper this morning to tbe effect that be was treated discourteously by the president a day or two ago, and requests the publication of the following in reply thereto-. "So far as tbe statement imputes to me anger or displeasure over any phase of the interview with the president, the newspaper statement is absolutely without tbe slightest degree or shadow of foundation. I have known the president for many years and never observed him to be wanting in courtesy of manner or kindliness of heart. He explained to me some of the difficulties pertaining to one of the subjects of our conversation, and 1 recognized both their existence and weight and so told him. I have been too many.years in public life to expect a president to be able to gratify all wishes for constituents, and his inability to do so certainly caused in me neither anger or surprise. On the occasion referred to I had no conversation with the president upon the subject of the recent elections. The statement that he referred in conversation with me, or in my presence, to the course of the Germans or of any other nationality at the late elections in Ohio or elsewhere, is unqualifiedly untrue." Capital Notes. Kuth A. Stout has been appointed postmaster at Pisgah, Butler county. In the division of districts in tbe states among the supervisors of the census Ohio will have eight, Indiana six and Kentucky six. v The president has granted pardons in the case of W. K. Driskill, convicted in Illinois of violating tha internal revenue laws, and in the case of John Fletcher, alias John Peak, convicted in Kentucky of passing counterfeit coin. Tbe Washington Post says: "Since we have learned that it wus not Colonel Fred L. Mussey, the gifted Washington correspondent, but some other man, who had the rumpus with Mr. Charles Preston at Kichmond on election day, we regard this as a particularly favorable and proper time to extend to Mr. Preston assurances of our most earnest and profound congratulation." POLITICAL Uaweaters Jollify. Looak, O., Nov. 10. ISpecial.1 Hocking Democracy celebrated its victorv and held a jollification meeting at this place Saturday, nvjrfit. At au. eariy hour in tbe after-nuon the hawcaters, with their families, began to arrive, and despite the drizzling rain a large and enihu-' siastic crowd of people thronged the public avenues of the "Queen City." They had a parade and listened to speeches. The Sentinel office was illuminated with a dozen candles at each window, a large American flag was hung out and beneath a cage with a lare rooster within it which acted as though there was no game in him, Commodore O'Grecn held a reception from 8 to 10, assisted by Parson O'Gould. '1 he Ohio Democrat, too, kept open house, with Dr. Mansfield as bottlcholder." The Campbells have come, but only to stay temporary, we hope. Forbes Hustling for Speakership. Coshocton, (J., Nov. 10. Special. 1 Hon. Jesse P. Forbes of this place is a full-fledged candidate tor speaker of the next house of representatives and is making an aggressive canvuss for the plum. Forbes i particularly qualified for the position and us he is well experienced in politics it is reasonable to suppose he will be a potent factor in the race. It will be remembered that he was Beriah Wilkins's leading opponent in the great fight for the con-gressibnal nomination in the Sixteenth district last year, in which the determination of the supporters of these men made the dark horse a possibility and Owens was nominated. It was in this right that his unusual popularity was developed. Mr, Forbes is well acquainted throughout the state and by reason of his personal magnetism and pleniitude of thewbere-with-all to conduct the expenses of the canvass he is looked upon as a winner. Gatimer'i Mean Insinuations. Zanesvillk. O., Nov. 10. Special. Considerable indignation has been expressed here over false and liimsv insinuations which appeared in the Signal, intimating that the official count of tbe votes of' Muskingum county was being delayed, and that there was danger of crookedness, as the returns were "left unguarded for hours at a time in the hands of one Republican politician." No reputable citizen here has even suspected Clerk Cockins and Deputy Green would attempt any alteration ot ballots, and even Senator-elect Gaumer professed ignorance as to bow it got in bis paper. Gaumer, who is the recognized correspondent of the Enquirer, is charged with sending a similar statenient to that paper. As the law does not require the official count until six day's after the election, Gaumer's action is regarded as intensely little. Reed (Jets There. Ottawa. O., Nov. 10. Special. Th official count gives Campbell 3899, Foraker 2181, Marquis 3828. Lampson 2296. Keed, Republican candidate for auditor, is elected by 21 majority and the Republicans are happy. ' MOItE DAMMING EVID1CNCE. A Piece of Carpet from Carlson Cottage . Found in a Sewer. Chicago, Nov. 10. Yesterday afternoon Captain Scbeuttler cleaned a small piece of the strip of muddy carpet raked out of the sewer in Lake View on Friday, and found that it was exactly similar to the cheap ingrain carpet sold to "J. B. Simonds" by Salesman Hatfield of A. H. Revel! & Co. The police view tbe finding of the carpet as of very great materiality. Previously the frame of the vslise which had contained the clothinc was all there was to rely upon. To bave this positively identified as the frame of the valise whicb was sold to Simonds with tbe articles, was recognized by all the lawyers for the prosecution as a very difficult task. In fact, Hatfield as much as said that he could not say positively it was the same. Now that a piece of the carpet has been received and in such good state of preservation Judge Longenecker feols much surer of his evidence. The carpet found in the same sewer With Dr. Cronin's clothes serves to locate Dr. Cronin at the Carlson cottage, whence the carpet came and where Martin Burke was ostensibly residing at the time of tbe murder. One Lrf Prize Fighter. Nkw Obleass, Nov. 10. Patrick Airy was shot and killed this afternoon by Andy Berrill. Deceased is well known in this city, having gained quit a local reputation as a irwe lighter. SO SOON FORGOTTEN? Diminisuinar Interest Taken in Cole-bratiou of the Memorial lor Dead Anarchists. The Tolice Tear Down a Eed Flay Displayed Over the House of Mrs. Parsons. But a Poor Turnout at the Wald-lieim Cemetery. Chicago, Nov. 10. The anarchist memorial celebration today was very tame, in fact the only noteworthy incident was furnished by Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who, in defiance of the police prohibition of red flag, bung one from the window of her residence on Milwaukoe avenue early in the day. A policeman was sent to her house to notify ber to take down tbe anarchical emblem. "This is a free country," said Mrs. Far-sons. "Why can't I wave the flag of my doctrine?" "Because my orders are to pull it down," said the patrolman, and without further parley be tore down the Hag and took it to the station. Mrs. Parsons fumed for a while and then left for Waldbeim. The day was dreary and cold and lack of enthusiasm was the niost noticeable feature of the celebration at Waldheim cemetery. From a crowd of 5000 last year the attendance toduy 1 i ! dwindled to less than 2000, and of this number not a few were merely curious spectators. The floral decorations at the graves of tha executed men were profuse and beautiful. Tbe only inscription among the various offerings which had any of the old-time anarchist style was tbat from the Pioneer Aid society, reading: "Murdered, but Still Alive." During the exercises, Miss Spies, Mrs. Schwab and aMrs. Fisher stood by the graves, while Mrs. Parsons, sitting on the damp ground by her husband's grave, with her little boy by her side, buried ber face in her handkerchief and abandoned herself to tears. After musical selections by tbe band and a siuging uciety, C. G. Clemens of Topeka, Kas., stepped upon a table whicb had been covered with a red cloth and announced himself to be an American anarchist. Although he understood his life was in danger in Chicago, he had determined to have his say. lie then abused the laws and authorities in a mild way, and urged that the memories of the dead men be keptereenly spreading their principles broadcast throughout the land. Paul Grottkau then spoke in a much miider vein than last year. His address was principally devoted to the "crimes ol the aristocracy," in setting forth which he paid some attention to tbe owners of the dam, the breaking of which caused the Johnstown disaster. "Only through blood," said he, "can white slavery be abolished. Don't imagine we are at peace. We are at war with existing conditions. Of course we can't have a battle every day, but the energy of forces will gather and the inevitable conflict in which we hope to be successful will come." Jacob Mikanda made a brief speech in Bohemian and G. Oliver recited a poem. No disturbances occurred throughout the day. Indeod, the luck of enthusiasm which generally characterises tlya anarchists' gatherings was tbe chief feajijLre. ' A lame Affair. 8t. Lotjis, Nov. 10. Tbe anarchist celebration here today in commemoration of tbe five anarchists in Chicago was decidedly tame and r.ot what the incendiary circulars distributed broadcast indicated it would .bo. There are no serious disturbances. Tbe hall in which tbe meeting, was held at the corner nf Third and Elm streets was profusely decorated with crane and red bunt ing, with pictures and busts of the dead anarchists. Gustav Kurgans delivered a declamation reciting the valor of anarchist heroes. August Kresting of Chicago delivered a eulogy on Spies, whicb was greeted with tremendous applause. Mrs. Johanna Fischer, mother of tbe executed anarchist of that name, was present and was greeted most enthusiastically. At Ksrui City. Kahsas City, Mo., Nov. 10. The anarchists of this city today celebrated the anniversary of the Chicago executions. Turners was crowded with a mixed audience of anarchists and their sympathizers. The exercises consisted of speeches by local anarchists and a series of tableaux presenting the progress and final triumph of anarchy. The speeches were bitterly denunciatory. What They Demanded. DitNVER, Col., Nov. 10 Tbe red flag followers beld a meeting here tonight, celebrating the anniversary of tbe execution of tbe Chicago anarchists. No demonstration or fiery speeches were indulged in, and tbe only thing done was the adoption of resolutions demanding immediate release of the three anarchists in the Joliet prison. Maritime. Loiinox. Nov. 10. Steamer Umbria, from Liverpool, sailed from U,ueenstown November 10 for New York. Steamer La Bretagne, November 1, arrived at Havre at 11 a. rn. today. Hamburg-American steamer Kugia, from New York October 31 for Hamburg, arrived at Plymouth at 9:30 a. rn. today. Steamer Servia. from New York November 2 for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown at 3 a. m. today. M. E. Missionary Committee. Kaksas City, Mo., Nov. 10. Tbe general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church, met in its annual session here today. There were present Bishops Fowler, Buckley, Warren and Vincent, besides a large number of representatives from all parts of the world where the cbnrch has missionary stations. The committee session will continue through the week. Upper Sandusky Motes. Uppkr Saspi'skt, O.. Nov. 10. Special. Mr. M. B. Case, secretary of the Wyandot Mutual Belief association, was buried today. His age was 49 years and he leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Eagen, aged about 60 years, was fonnd dead In her kitcben yesterday morning. Devoted to Temperance Services. Chicago., Nov. 10. No regular station of the W. O. T. U. convention today, but tbe day was devoted to the holding of temperance servicos in various churches and balls. A great many of these services were conducted by the regular delegates. Others of the delegates took part in tne usual morning services at the churches. Fire tteeord. Clivklabd, O., Nov. 10. The Butler Art Glass Manulactnring company's factor' nt Fostoria, O., burned today. Loss $tai.t.i. insured for $30,000. Tbe cause of tbe lire Is unknown. The factory will be rebuilt at once. Made an Assignment. St. Locis, Nev. 10. Tbe Lyons-Thomas Hardware company ot Paris. Tex., une of the largest concerns in the state, made au assignment last evening to L. P. Harrison. The liabilities amount to about $100.0iX) and tbe assets are expected to foot up $125,000. "Wages Advanced. Prrrsm-RU. Nov. 10. The limestone operators of the Mahoning valley have voluntarily advanced the wages of their employes 10 cents per day. The Sbenango valley operator will take similar actiua.

VOL.L. NO. 2G9. COLUMBUS. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 1889. ESfABLISlIED 1811. WIPED OUT IN BLOOD. Colonel William Cassias Goodloe Expires from the Pistol Shot of Colonel Swope. The Braye Man Meets Death with out Flinching: and Eid3 Bis Family Good-By. Universal Sorrow at Lexington-Moving Death Scenes. 8t. Lours, Nov. 10. A special to the Post-Jjispatch from Lexington, Ky., says that Colonel Goodloe, whose desperate encounter with Colonel Swope created such a widespread sensation, died at 12:55 this after noon. As early as 10:30 Colonel Goodloe realized that dissolution was rapidly approaching, and he then bade his family farewell and was resigned to his fate. The desperately wounded inan retained possession of bis faculties to the last, and never once lost the nerve which he has displayed from the tune the fatal bullet struck him. Borrow at Lexington, Lexixgtos, Ky.. Nov. 10. The Kentucky Leader printed the following editorial this morning: The sad affair which threw the entire city into a state of excitement Friday, is to be deplored more than pen can cbroni-- cle. The excitement lasted only for a brief period and was succeeded by a feeling of sorrow, so deep that it bordered on gloom. There seems to be no feeling of resentment ia the matter, toward either Colonel Swope or Colonel Goodloe. The general expression is one cf sorrow, and of sorrow only. None - has been heard to utter bitter word against either of the combatants. Aner has been overshadowed bv the blacker clouds of grief, and, if anybody has been disposed to take sides in the matter they have been restrained by theawfulness of the situation. The citizens of Lexington appreciate full well the length and breadth and depth of the calamity that has fallen upon them by their home having been selected as the scene for such a terrible encounter. The families of both of the principal's in this, the deadliest duel ever fought within the confines of our fair city, have the unbounded sympathy of a whole community. Colonel Swope had no wife or children; Colonel Goodloe had. It is on them that the main burden of a weight of woe rests. They deserve the greatest sympathy, and it may be a consolation to them to know that a city and a nation shares their sorrow. Colonel Goodloe Joins the Church. Lixinoton, Kt., Nov. 10. Colonel "William C. Goodloe died here today about 1 o'clock from the effects of the wound received from Colonel Swope's pistol in that terrible encounter in the postoffice here last Friday afternoon, in which Swope was cut to pieces and died. Goodloe died peacefully and painlessly, surrounded by his familyiand a few close friends. He joined the Episcopal church before he died and was baptized this morning. The entire city is in the deepest mourning over his death, and the flag on the government building has been put at half-roast. The faneral will be held here Tuesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. All members of the family were at the dying man's bedside except Msjor Green Clay Goodloe, his brother, who did not get here until tonight.Goodloe' statement of the difficulty, after he was told he could not live, makes Swope the aggressor, as he drew and shot Goodloe just as the latter got his knife open. Goodloe said tbat, feeling he had received a death wound, he cut him until befell. Hundreds of telegrams of sympathy have V been received by the family. The follow ing three are grven : WASifiKGion, D. C, Nov. 8, 1889. Mrs. William Cassius Goodloe: My heart bleeds for you all. May God spare bis life and give you strength to bear this awful calamity. Command my services if I can be of use to you. W. "W. Dudley, Washington, D. C, November 8, 1S39. E. K. Blain, Deputy Collector: Please convey to Colonel Goodloe, if he is able to receive it, an expression of my loving sympathy. Also convey to the family tender sympathy of Mrs. Clarkson . and all my family. Please keep me posted as to his condition. J. IS. Cxaekson. Beaver, Pa., November 9, 18S9. William CaBBlus Goodloe: I know you will be constant and patient as you are brave, and endure the physician's work. The hearts and prayers of all our circle are turned to Lexington today. . M. S. Quay. On Saturday Colonel Goodloe began to grow worse, and before 3 o'clock his temperature registered 120 and his pulse 105 beats per minute. The physicians consult- ed and agreed to perform an operation on the distinguished patient. Accordingly he was put under the influence of chloroform, i and at 3 o'clock Dr. Connor of Cincinnati, assisted by Drs. Whitney. Bryant, Skill-, man. Scott and Barrett of this city, opened the abdomen, and when the cavity was fully reached it was found the omentum and the Dowel Baa Deen perioratea Dy Colonel Swope's bullet. The omental adhesions had already formed, and the bowel wounds were closed. The coroner's jury returned the following verdict in the case of Colonel Swope after Learing all the evidence in the case : We, the iurv, rind that the deceased, ArmBtead M. Swope, came to his death from the effect of wounds made with a knife in the hands of Cassius Goodloe in the vestibule of the postoffice building in Lexington, Ky., on November 8, at about 2p.m. Signed James E. Downing, foreman : , A. W. Bryant, W. F. Downing, D. C. Logan, James Carpenter, jury. Goodloe's Campaign Won, New York. Not. 10. Colonel Goodloe was one of the most conspicuous figures at the Republican national headquarters during the campaign of last year, and Senator Quay had no more trusted associate in the JJBUUUU VABUUUVB WlUUittKC In this capacity and as chairman of the sub-committee having charge of the campaign speaking the colonel came in contact with most of the prominent .Republicans throughout the country, and none who made his acquaintance failed to recognize his manly qualities, his unvarying courtesy and his earnest devotion to the Republican cause. To Colonel Goodloe is credited the origin of the word "spellbinder," which " came into use last year. The Caage of the Trouble. The Courier-Journal has the following Lexington special giving the cause of the trouble between Swope and Goodloe in detail: The cause leading to the bad feeling that existed between the two men, that culminated so tragically today, dates back for several years, ever since the appointment of Colonel Swope, by President Arthur, as . internal revenue collector for thi3 district, end his removal to this city from Paris, J where he had practiced law since the war. T There had been a feeling of . political jealousy between these two men, each of whom was striving to be a party leader in the state. Each year only served to increase rather than diminish the animosity of each. Each had gathered around him his own political friends, who prominently espoused tne cause of each in every political gathering. This feeling and striving for party management continued until the meeting of the . state Bepublican convention in .Louisville, on Hay 1, 1888, to appoint delegates to the national convention at Chicago. Then the Ctrht was reuewcd more bitterly than ever, During .' fcke convention, which will be remembered as a very stormy one. a delegate from Pulaski county arose and protested against his county castins its vote for Swope as tielegate-at-iarge to the national convention. At this point Swope arose and said : "That is right. I don't want your vote. Don't do like my county did instruct for one man and vote for another.'1 Colonel Goodloe then arose and said he thought it ill became the gentleman from Fayette to complain of his treatment it the hands of the delegates, as twenty-one out of twenty three delegates from Fayette did "not speak to him when they met him on the street, and that nine-tenths of the Republicans in Lexington did not speak to him. At this Colonel Swope became very much offended and sought a personal settlement while in Louisville, but could not find ColoDel Goodloe at his hotel. Returnins to Lexington, they met at the Phoenix hotel on the fcith of May. about a week after the convention, and Colonel Swope accosted Goodloe in a very abrupt way and denounced him forevervihing he could think of, using some scathing and bitter language. Colonel Goodloe declined to attack him, stating that Swope was armed and he was not. Swope thereupon Crew off his coat and turned his pockets wrong side out to convince Goodloe that he was nut armed. Each went his way and armed himself for a fatal encounter; but, tnrough the intervention of friends, it was agreed to leave it to the friends of each to settle, each man to make choice of two men. This they agreed to. After a short conference the gentlemen selected agreed that each should withdraw the offensive language used by each, whereupon Colonel t'wope wrote a card, withdrawing what- he had said at the hotel, and Colonel Goodioe wrote another, withdrawing what he had said at the Lonisville convention. This, it was thought and hoped by the friends of each party, would be an end of the difficulty, and everyone had begun to believe the old feeling was permanently allayed until the meeting today. KO BAR THERE. Vice President Morton Set Right Denial of an Abie-Bodied Lie Sent Out . from Washington. Chicago, Nov. 10, The Inter Ocean today prints the following from tbei" Washington correspondent: The story is again repeated that Vice President Morton has a bar in his new apartment hotel in this city. A dispatch has been received here to the eftect that one H. B. Moulton has telegraphed to the W. C. T. TJ. convention in Chicago today stating that the only bar-room license in this city has been taken out for Vice President Morton's hotel. The name of H. B. Moulton does not appear in the City Directory of Washington City ; but whoever that person is he has given new currency to a story tbat has often been denied. The facts are these : First That the vice president does not own or keep a hotel here. Second That he does not lease to anyone a botel. hall, house, or apartment or tenement or habitation of a name or nature here in which a bar is or has been located. What is generally called Vice President Morton's hotel is not a hotel, ft is an immense apartment house named "The Shoreham." It is no sense a hotel. Transient guests are not accommodated there. It is a furnished apartment, the furniture in which is owned by the hotel. The flats are rented in suites only for a term not less than one year. The building is likely to be occupied quite generally by congressmen. Sixteen congressmen have already secured apartments, and among them Senator Farwell of Illinois and Congressmen Taylor and Cannon of tbat state. Ail are obliged to take tneir quarters for a year. There is no bar in the bouse. There has been no bar in the house. It is not the intention of any one to keep a bar in the house. I asked Congressman Hitt of Illinois, who had received inquiries from his district as to what he knew about the matter. He said he had made a personal investigation with this result: "There is and has been no bar there, and it is not the purpose of any one to keep a bar there. Each apartment is entitled to a vault in the basement for the purpose of storing whatever it may be thought desirable to store. They can keep potatoes or liquor or whatever they please, but there is no bar npon the premises. The experience of one is the experience of every one." The simple fact is that there is no bar in the Shoreham. Mr. II. B. Moulton, who is said to have sent a telegram to Chicago stating that there is a bar there, or the editor of the temperance paper which is said to be circulating the reDort in the West that there is a gorgeous drinking bar in this establishment, are misiSad-ing the public. There is no bar there. A telegram in an evening paper states that in an address delivered beiore the convention the statement was made: "Our protest should be sent to the vice president for permitting a salaon under his new hotel.'' There is no saloon there and there has not been. The basement is wholly occupied with these private vaults for the use of the lessees of the separate apartments. SENATOR SHERM AN TALKS. His Tlew of the Itecent Cyclone in Ohio. Pittsburg, Noy. 10. The Commercial Gazette prints this : Senator John Sherman o! Ohio passed through this city last night en route for Washington. When questioned about the defeat of Foraker he said : "Governor Foraker's defeat was the result of ill feeling created by a number of local issues, and is no indication that Ohio will go Democratic at the next national election. On the contrary, the Republican majority will be larger then than it was when Mf.'Har-rison was elected." "Senator, wiii you permit your name to go before the next national convention as a candidate for president?" "Mr. Reporter," replied the senator, coldly, "the readers of the Commercial Gazette would certainly be more highly entertained tomorrow by reading an account of the entertainment of the distinguished visitors who are now the guests of this city than in reading a reply to that question. Current events are what the readers of all live newspapers wish to be informed about; not the possibilities or probabilities in the distant future, about which we all know so httie." And the senator boarded the east-bound express to cbat with Colonel Thomas M. Buyne, who was also bound for the capital. BOTH SIDES AT WORK. The Friends and Enemies of Dr. Cronin in Hunt of Justice. Chicago, Nov. 10. At a meeting of Chi-cago Irishman held today for the purpose of seeing "that the defendants in the Cro-nin case had a fair and impartial trial," J. V. Fitzpatrick presided and subscription books vsere turned in showing a total subscription of $905. This is to be applied in pavnient of the attorneys of the men on trial. At the time of this meeting another meeting was being held at the Grand Pacific by the friends of Dr. Cronin to arrange tor the Manchester martyrs celebration of November 23. This is to be held as a Cronin meeting and is to be made the occasion of particular demonstration and expression in regard to the murder of Dr. Cronin. Freight TV reck Near Fostoria. Fostokia, O., Nov. 10. Special. A Lake Erie and Western freight train ran into a coal train on the Toledo and Ohio Central at the crossing this morning, derailing three coalcars and almost demoting the engine. The engine of the Lake Erie and Western train was reversed and the brakes were on, but the track was so wet that the train could not be stopped. No out) was hurt. PRIEST AND PRELATE A Dazzlinsr Spectacle on the First Day of the Catholic Celebration at Baltimore. The Papal Colors Ware Over an Army of Priests and Serried Ranks of Prelates. Archbishop Kyan of Philadelphia Delivers the Opening Sermon. ' Baitimobe, Nov. 10. The most important group of events in the history of the Catholic church in America began here this morning. It was the commencement of a triple celebration the 100th anniversary of the appointment of the first American Catholic bishop, the inauguration of the first congress of Catholic laymen held in the United States and the dedication of the new National University for Catholics. Ten thousand strangers were in Baltimore to witness the spectacle four times as many people, not counting local Catholics, as could possibly be accommodated in the cathedral, where the initial scenes were to be witnessed. So great was the pressure for seats that persons known to have traveled across the continent from California expressly to be present were among ttiose disappointed in not securing admission. Except for the inevitable inconveniences due to overcrowding, everything moved like clockwork. The hall in which the priests assembled was elaborately decorated. Above the doors were the papal colors, yellow and white, and stretching upward to the eaves were great streamers ot red, white and blue. When all was ready. 600 clergy, walking two and two; emerged, clad in white surplice and black cassock and beretta. At the doorway of the cardinal's bouse and leading up the broad steps, with satires and polished helmets glittering in the bright morning sunlight, were two double lines of guards. Here again the papal colors and the stars and stripes were intermingled. In all directions the streets seemed hi led with people and the open windows of surrounding dwellings each had their quota. Presently, while the whiie-surpiiced priests were opening ranks, a mass of purple-enveloped figures were seen in tbe cardinal's doorway. It was the gathering of nearly all the Catholic bishops and archbishops of the United States, with representatives from Mexico, Canada, England and Rome. The prelates now came forth from the biz portico in pairs and as each two stepped into the street their costly robes were caught up by di minutive altar boys in waiting, who then walked behind, taking care that tbe brilliant fabrics were kept stainless for the ceremonies to come. Here and there among the silken purple vestments of the bishops could be seen' tbe coarse brown or white garb of a bearded abbot. Through tbe long lines of priests the prelates threaded their way, all around the square to the main entrance to tbe cathedral, the rear of tbe procession being brought up by tbe tall, ascetic figure of Archbishop Feehan of Chicago, who immediately preceded a golden vestured cross-bearer, followed by two spare, Bligbt-looking men almost hidden in dazzling scarlet. -. The two men in scarlet were the cardinals of the .Roman church in America Gibbons of Baltimore and Taschereau of Quebec. Eight acolytes upheld their long vestments and surrounding them were their monsignors with the papal delegates O'Connell and Satolli of Rome. Witbin tbe cathedral ten minutes Inter the scene was simply magnificent. Tbe pews throughout the church were crowded to the utmost with laity. In striking contrast with the dark- lothed aggregation thus formed were the aisles, center and front and sides packed with the snow-surpliced priests. Against both laity and priests shone the serried purple ranks of prelates inside the sanctuary. On either side was tue dais for the cardinals. At the high altar stood the mitred celebrant of the mass. Archbishop Williams of Boston, and over all was the great white and gold dome of the cathedral. At the consecration of tbe host the cardinals advanced from the sides with the monsignors, and bowing themselves low knelt atprideux.facingthe altar. Back of them was a row of richly arrayed acolytes bearing lighted bronze torches. As Cardinal Gibbons retired to his dais the reporters in the improvised press gallery noticed for tbe first time, not six feet away from him, in the sanctuary among the abbots and other special dignitaries, the black face of Father Tolton of Chicago, tbe first colored Catholic priest ordained in America. Probably the most impressive part of the mass, next to the consecration, was the conferring of the papal blessing. Tbe venerable archbishop at the altar seemed to feel it a doubly solemn moment, when turninc to the congregation he paused for an instant, then, while the people in the church knelt, he raised his hand and slowly made the sign of the cross. The mass ended with a special intercession for the pope chanted by all the clergy. jThe first oration of the centenary followed. It was delivered by Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, whose" fine presence and magnetic eloquence, in spite of the long ceremonial preceding, held his hearers for another hour and a half. Tbe patriotic spirit of the archbishop's address'and his tribute to the recent devotee of the colored people and Indians seemed to awaken general enthusiasm, but the most telling effect was aroused when he vindicated the right of Catholic editors, if need be, to freely comment on the failings of the clergy. The archbishop's address was substantially as follows : , Most Eminent Cardinals, Most Reverend Representative of the Supreme Pontiff, Venerable Brothers of the Episcopate and the Clergy, Beloved Brothers of the Laity: In the fiftieth chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastics we read a glowing eulogy of the High Priest Simon and a magnificent description of the religious ceremonies which he performed in the temple of God. surrounded by his priests. The ceremonies of the temple foreshadowed those of the Christian church and the descriptions of this chapter seem like a prophet's vision of a pontifical or papal mast, aud you behold enacted here today a scene like tbat glorious one . narrated in this chapter. Let us, dear fathers and brethren, glance at. tbe chnrrh In this country during the past century and endeavor to understand its action and spirit. And by tbe past we may judee of the yet more glorious future. As the student of our national history in observing the rise of the young republic itself m.turaily fixes his attention on the great leader who embodied in himself the principles aud the BMrit of that period, and from the study of the character of George Washington learns the genius of the time, so in our ecclesiastical history we behold one man. the ilm Catholic bishop of these states, at the time of this great centennial celebration. His appointment, like Simon, the high priest, fortified the moral temple and enlarged the city of God, and the bishops tbat followed him have "walked in his ligut and in the brightness of his rising." On November 6, 1789. John Carroll was appointed tirst bishop of Baltimore and the bead of the Catholic church in the United States. Bishop Carroll by instinct was broad and liberal in his views, thoroughly American in his sentiments. He understood how the mission of the new government would be like the church's own mission to combine catholicity with unity. He had personal experience of this combination in his own priests. His first diocesan synod was held in n'.l, the year after his consecration. It consisted of only twenty -one priests but they represented seven different nationalities, not merely countries of birth, which may ba of comparativelv little importance with peoples of the same race, but seven different and somewhat antagonistic peoples, American, Irish, English. German, French, Belgian and Holland, yet all acted in their true character of American priests under hts leadership. Ulsnop arroll wad an American patriot as well as a Christian bisliop. 1 be new bishop thoroughly anptcciated how important for the church s rorvat. as well as lor the stability of the state, was the diffusion of education. One of his first projects was to foster tbe Georgetown college. Of all the false charges alleged against the Catholic church the most senseless and un-fouuded is that she fears science and is tbe eu-emy of education. Her opponents, aimoBt in the' same breath, charge her with being the foe at once and the monopoliser of education. And tbe last man in the world to fear intellectual progress, whether popular or individual, is the Catholic. He well knows that truth is one, that God can not contradict in the revelation of Scripture what He exhibits ia the revelation of science. Hence a man's fearlessness of such a science will be in proportion to the certainty of his conviction of the truths of revelation. After dwelling on the life of Bishop Carroll and the early church in America Archbishop Byan continued, addressing tbe laity: .-.-. And on this great historic occasion you most not be mere observers, but we trust your representatives will sneak out freelv and iearlessly in the lay congress which forms so interesting a feature in this centennial celebration. You know how false is the charge o f the enemies of the church, that you are priest-ridden. The clergy did not fear the light of day. and if mistaken were made by Catholic editors regarding their acts, it was not all au evil, lor it clearly showed the rightful independence of the Catholic journalist . .. It is now time that an active, educated laity should take and express interest in the great questions of the dav affecting the church and society. I rind that the best educated anions: them, and notably the converts, are sound on the great questions of tbe day and loyal to the church. He then paid a glowing tribute to the work done by the laity as publicists and editors during tbe century, and, continuing, said : ip By the united action of bishops, priests and laymen the results of nrogress in the last century are truly astonishing. And wbat is particularly remarkable is the fact that in the section of the country where opposition to the church was most deep and violent tbe progress was greatest. I allude to the Now Englaud states. Within the last sixty years New England had but one bishop, two priests and two public plai'es of worship. She has now one archbishop, six bishops, 940 priests and 619 churches, with private chapels, colleges, schools and benevolent institutions. Those who do not desire the progress of the Catholic church should never persecute her. The general statistics of the church during the century are: When Bishop Caroll was consecrated In 1790 the entire population of the United States was a little less than 4,000,00(1, the Catholic population was estimated at about i0,(m. Ihere is now a Catholic population of 9,000,000, 8000 priests, lO.oOO churches and chavels, 27 seminaries and ttto colleges and academies and over 3000 parish schools. The remarkable statistics quoted become marvelous when we consider the antagonism of the great majority of the people to the Catholic church. As in pagan times, in the history of this country the Catholie church's perfect organization was feared as possibly dangerous to the state, and a great and numerous party, afraid to act in open day, entered into a secret society against a handful of their fellow-citizens. Few people realize how much indirect benefit this cowardly opposition was to the church during the brief inglorious existeuee of the party prophetically named at its birtnKnow-i'oth-Iiifr- Thoughtful men of the nation who opposed this party were driven into the ranks of the church's defenders. They studied ber history and doctrines. Important conversions and the clearing away of much ignorance and prejudice were tbe results. T he civil war, which so retarded the nation and all religious institutions, including our own, and split up all non-Catholic denominations into Northern and Southern organizations, showed iorth, as I have already said, tbe united power of the Catholic church. The war also exhibited her marveious and well-regulated -. charity. listers of Northern birth and principles Dursed the Southern soldiers, and sisters of Southern birth and principles, whose brothers were fighting in the ranks of the Confederate army,.vere found nursing their Northern foes. Hence, since the war there is a great change in popuiar sentiment in relation to the Catholic church. In addition to this it must be remembered that Catholics and Protestants now associate more frequently and intimately, and understand each other better. Intelligent Protestants are gradually disabused of the old notion that the Catholics exalt the Blessed Virgin to a position equal to that of the Son ; that priests can forgive sins oWrtfug"ij-ti air pleasure; that images may be adored-after the fashion of the pagans: that the Bible sfvjuld not be read, and other absurd supposed doctrines and firactices of the church. Because of the en-iehtenment and because of the high character of American converts in the past, it is possible tbat some of the ablest defenders of the church in this coming century will be men who are at present in the ranks.of ner opponents. Biit, fathers and brethren, whilst we are grateful for the blessings bestowed by Almiehty God on tbe young church of these states during the past century, whilst we unite in the glorious Te Deum of gratitude, we must also bear in mind that there are statistics of losses known only io the mind of God, tbat many have i&llen away. Today we should add to our Te Deum our acts of contrition. I believe that in the last century we could have done more ior the colored people of the South and the Indian tribes. I am not unmindful of the zeal, with limited resources for its exercises, of the South eru bishops, nor the great self-sacrifice of In dian missionaries, who, in the spirit of primitive Christianity, gave their Uvea for the noble hut most unjustly treated Indian tribes. But as I believe that negro slavery aud the unjust treatment of the Indians are the two great blots upon American civilization, so 1 feel tbat in the cnurch also the most reasonable cause for regret in the past century is the fact that more could have been done for the same dependent classes. Let us now, in the name of God, resolve to make reparation for those shortcomings of the past A magnificent future is before the church in this country if we are only true to her, the country and to ourselves. She has demonstrated tbavahecan live and move onward without state influence, that the atmosphere of liberty is most congenial to her constitution and most conductive to her progress. Let us be cordially American in our feelings and seutlraenrs, end above all let each individual act out in his peuoual life and character the sptrit of his Catho'je faith. A ringing Te Deum try the choir and orchestra brought the memorable service to a close. 4 , This afternoon there was a banquet at which all the visiting prelates were present. Addresses were made by Archbishop Satolli, Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal Taschereau and Bishop Montez d'Oca of Mexico. Letters were read from Cardinal Manning of England and Archbishop Walsh of Ireland. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul elicited great enthusiasm in responding to "Our Country." Tonight the cathedral was respiendent from basement to dome with 'electric lights and the crush of people surpassed even tbe experience of the morning. Papal vespers were sung by Archbishop Heiss of Milwaukee.The orator of the evening was Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. His boldness and intense earnestness captured the listeners from tbe outset, lie said what the church needed was Salvation armies. Pews and pew-renters were only to be regarded as necessary evils. Socialism was not without its excuses for being. He declared ' The new century in the life of the church iu Americavwill be what we make it." - The conferring of the papal benediction closed the celebration so far as tbe centenary of the hierarchy is concerned. Tomorrow the deliberations of tbe congress of the Catholic laymen begin in Concordia ball. - EE SKIPPED OCT. A tricked Husband Deserts Bis Wife for m Uaia Miss. Lima, O., Nov. lO.HSpecial. J. W. Harris, a well-known: resident of East Wayne street, has skipped but with a young lady named Hayes, leaving a wife and three children in rather poor circumstances. Harris has. always been a sober, industrious man, and treated bis family kindly until a few days ago. Last evening he did not come home to supper as usual, and later bis wife learned that for some time be bad been paying attention to Miss Hayes, and tbat tbe two had eloped.. Mrs. Harris is a very estimable lady, who is much cast down by the action of her husband. Wbere the couple went is unknown. Brown University's Embezzling Reffis- .- trar. Pbovidehce. JL I., Nov. 10. The investigations into the administration of tbe funds of Brown university by the late registrar. Oilman P. Kobinson. son of Rev. E. G. Robinson, ex-president of tbe university, shows an embezzlement of $17,000. After along consideration the corporation decided to prosecute, and Kobinson was arrested today and arraigned on a warrant cnarging him with the embezzlement of $5000. He pleaded not guilty and was re used on Ttswu Dan. s . THE HIGHEST BIDDER John E. McLean and Cal Brice Hold ferenee on the Senatorship, Con- The Result of Which McLean Withdraws, Leaving a Clear Field for Brlce. Report of United States Treasurer Huston Washington News Kotes. Washington, ov. 10. Special. This morning's Kew York Star prints the following, which is thought to be inspired: "Mr. John B, McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer has been in town for two days and in close conference with Calvin S. Brice. While Sir. McLean and Mr. Brice have interests in common and many subjects for discussion, it is understood that the principal topic-under consideration was the choice of a successor to Senator Payne of Ohio, to the United State senate. Both Messrs. McLean and Brice have been conspicuous aspirants for tbe position, and have beea regarded by some as likely to make the caucus the scene of many lively incidents before a conclusion was reached. But it is now understood that the conferences have resulted in the withdrawal of Mr. McLean from the contest, leaving Mr. Brice as the principal candidate for the position, It is understood that Mr. McLean will throw his influence in favor ot Mr. Brice. A wealthy capitalist of Ohio named J. H. Thomas, relative of Brice's associate. General Sam Thomas, is also mentioned for the office, but Brice's friends say without a chance of success. When Mr. Brice was offered congratulations on tbe subject cf his approaching honor, he diplomatically evaded their acceptance as a concurrence in the statement of the situation as given above. y Annual Report of Treasurer Hustorf. Washikgtok, Nov. 10. Hon. J. N. Huston, treasurer of the United Stntes, has made a Ions report to the secretary of the treasury of the operations of his office during the last fiscal year and the condition of the treasury J une SO last. The year is characterized as a remarkable one in the history of the public finances, both the revenues and the expenditures having been exceeded but few times since the foundation of tbe government. The former amounted to $387,050,-038 and tbe latter to J2y9,28.978 inclusive of $17,292,302 paid in premium on bonds purchased. The surplus revenues June 30 were $87,761,000, a decrease of $23,560,193 as compared with the year before, counting premium on bonds as an ordinary expenditure.On June 30, 1888, there was in the treasurer's custody in cash and erleciive bonds the sum of $704. 720,336 and a year later the sum of $760,643,871. The current liabilities decreased in the interval from $148,-291.347 to $127,031,880 and the reserve from $229,805,600 and $193,097,047. The gold in the treasury in excess of certificates outstanding was $193,010,172 in 1888 and $180,-257,490 in 1889. Notwithstanding the loss of gold, both in the aggregate and in the amount not covered by certificates, amounting to nearly 4 per cent., the position of the treasury was strengthened in every respect save the amount of reserve. Tbe total assets, the liabilities and the reserve all fell off about 14 per cent. At the beginning of the year the free' gold'was $45,000,000 and at the close $58,000,000 in excess of tbe demand liabilities. The unavailable funds, exclusive of upward of $28,000,000 on deposit with the states under the law of 1830, amounted at the end of the year to $1,415,-433, having been decreased by an appropriation of $j;4,016 to cover losses in tlie New YorK sub-treasury, and increased by a loss of $10,000 et San Irancisco, reported by the assistant treasurer there in 1880. The treasurer suggests tbat the present methods of keeping the account by which he is charged with funds that ao not exist, should be changed so that the books would at all times show the true state of the treasury without real or apparent discrepancies.The changes tbat took place in the currency were an increase of about $34,000,000 m the stock of silver, a contraction of $41.-000,000 in the National bank circulation and a loss of $25,750,000 of gold. The report shows that in tho period of four years the public ownership of silver wis nearly doubled, while the volume of notes was diminished from $047,385,147 to $530,989,478. The increase of the circulation of silver certificates was about $56,000,000, having kept pace with the rate for the two previous years. The now issues of small denominations appear to have fully supplied the needs ot the country. The coinage of the standard silver dollars has proceeded without any incident worthy of remark. Without much change in the amount in circulation there is a tendency toward a decrease. During the year the national banks withdrew $00,340,900 of their bonds held by the treasury as security for circulating notes of oublic moneys. The deposits amounted to $25,243,700. There remained at the close of the year $148,121,450 belonging to 3202 banks as security for circulation and $45,222,000 belonging to 270 banks as security for deposits. The report shows the minimum limitof bonds for tne present capital of the banks was onlv about $50,000,000 or $00,000,000 below the amoout now on deposit. The amount of public moneys held by depositary banks ran down from $58,-712,511 to $47,25y,714. the result mainly of the voluntary acts of the banks in surrendering the deposits and withdrawing their bonds. The semi-annual tax on circulation amounted to $1,410,331 for the year. The net deposits during the year amounted to $32,484,415, of which sum $29,583,580 was for tbe reduction of the circulation of active banks. The question whether national banks should be required to redeem unsigned notes stolen from them aud put in circulation has been considered and tbe treasurer gives his views, which are that as the law plainly requires tbe banks to provide for the redemption of all notes issued to them, whether regularly paid out or not. an innocent, holder is entitled to the advantage of the provision. Tbe report closes with some criticisms on the inferiority of the provisions for the safety of the public funds and the conveniences for the transaction of business, and makes certain recommendations for improvements in this respect. Commissioner . Morgan's Recommendations.Wabhisotow, Nov. 10. Commissioner of Indian Aflairs Morgan in his annual report has entered upon the discbarge of the duties of his position with some strongly cherished convictions which he epitomizes as follows: The anomalous position heretofore occupied by Indians can not much longer be maintained ; the logic of events demands tbe absorption of the Indian into our national life, not as an Indian, but as an American citizen. As Boon as wise conservatism will warrant it the relations of the Indian to the government must rest solely upon the full recognition of his individuality. Each Indian is entitled to his proper share of tbe inherited wealth of the tribe f.nd to the protection of the courts in life and liberty in pursuit of happiness. He is not entitled to be supported by idleness. The Indians must conform to the white man's way, peaceably if tbev will, forcibly if they must. They must adjust themselves to' Iheir environment and conform their mode of living substantially to our civilization. The paramount duty of the hour is to prepare the rising generation of tbe Indians for a new order of things thus forced npon them. In this connection tne commissioner refers to his scheme of schools outlined in these dispatches several days ago. The trinal relations should be broken up, socialism destroyed and family and autonomy of the individual substituted. Allotment of lands in severalty, establishment of, local courts and police, the development of a personal sense of independence and the universal adoption of the Euglish language are tbe means to this end. The chief thing to be considered in the administration of tbe bureau is the character of men aud women employed to carry out the designs of the government. The best system may be pel verted to bad ends by incompetent or dishonest persons employed to carry it into execution, while a very had system may yield good results if wisely and honestly administered. Considerable space is devoted to Indian education. The number of pnpils at 147 Iudian schools is 6956 and tbe cost of maintaining these schools the past fiscal year $869,075. Tbe work of carrying out the provisions of the general allotmeut act is progressing satisfactorily and rapidlv as due regard to the condition of Indians will permit. Numerous cases bave been reported where whites have taken possession of lands belonging to individual Indians and measures are urged for their protection. The condition of the Indians at the several agencies is described as generally good, . ' Senator Sawyer Deniea. Washihgtoit, Nov. 10. Senator Sawyer denies the- statement published in a local paper this morning to tbe effect that be was treated discourteously by the president a day or two ago, and requests the publication of the following in reply thereto-. "So far as tbe statement imputes to me anger or displeasure over any phase of the interview with the president, the newspaper statement is absolutely without tbe slightest degree or shadow of foundation. I have known the president for many years and never observed him to be wanting in courtesy of manner or kindliness of heart. He explained to me some of the difficulties pertaining to one of the subjects of our conversation, and 1 recognized both their existence and weight and so told him. I have been too many.years in public life to expect a president to be able to gratify all wishes for constituents, and his inability to do so certainly caused in me neither anger or surprise. On the occasion referred to I had no conversation with the president upon the subject of the recent elections. The statement that he referred in conversation with me, or in my presence, to the course of the Germans or of any other nationality at the late elections in Ohio or elsewhere, is unqualifiedly untrue." Capital Notes. Kuth A. Stout has been appointed postmaster at Pisgah, Butler county. In the division of districts in tbe states among the supervisors of the census Ohio will have eight, Indiana six and Kentucky six. v The president has granted pardons in the case of W. K. Driskill, convicted in Illinois of violating tha internal revenue laws, and in the case of John Fletcher, alias John Peak, convicted in Kentucky of passing counterfeit coin. Tbe Washington Post says: "Since we have learned that it wus not Colonel Fred L. Mussey, the gifted Washington correspondent, but some other man, who had the rumpus with Mr. Charles Preston at Kichmond on election day, we regard this as a particularly favorable and proper time to extend to Mr. Preston assurances of our most earnest and profound congratulation." POLITICAL Uaweaters Jollify. Looak, O., Nov. 10. ISpecial.1 Hocking Democracy celebrated its victorv and held a jollification meeting at this place Saturday, nvjrfit. At au. eariy hour in tbe after-nuon the hawcaters, with their families, began to arrive, and despite the drizzling rain a large and enihu-' siastic crowd of people thronged the public avenues of the "Queen City." They had a parade and listened to speeches. The Sentinel office was illuminated with a dozen candles at each window, a large American flag was hung out and beneath a cage with a lare rooster within it which acted as though there was no game in him, Commodore O'Grecn held a reception from 8 to 10, assisted by Parson O'Gould. '1 he Ohio Democrat, too, kept open house, with Dr. Mansfield as bottlcholder." The Campbells have come, but only to stay temporary, we hope. Forbes Hustling for Speakership. Coshocton, (J., Nov. 10. Special. 1 Hon. Jesse P. Forbes of this place is a full-fledged candidate tor speaker of the next house of representatives and is making an aggressive canvuss for the plum. Forbes i particularly qualified for the position and us he is well experienced in politics it is reasonable to suppose he will be a potent factor in the race. It will be remembered that he was Beriah Wilkins's leading opponent in the great fight for the con-gressibnal nomination in the Sixteenth district last year, in which the determination of the supporters of these men made the dark horse a possibility and Owens was nominated. It was in this right that his unusual popularity was developed. Mr, Forbes is well acquainted throughout the state and by reason of his personal magnetism and pleniitude of thewbere-with-all to conduct the expenses of the canvass he is looked upon as a winner. Gatimer'i Mean Insinuations. Zanesvillk. O., Nov. 10. Special. Considerable indignation has been expressed here over false and liimsv insinuations which appeared in the Signal, intimating that the official count of tbe votes of' Muskingum county was being delayed, and that there was danger of crookedness, as the returns were "left unguarded for hours at a time in the hands of one Republican politician." No reputable citizen here has even suspected Clerk Cockins and Deputy Green would attempt any alteration ot ballots, and even Senator-elect Gaumer professed ignorance as to bow it got in bis paper. Gaumer, who is the recognized correspondent of the Enquirer, is charged with sending a similar statenient to that paper. As the law does not require the official count until six day's after the election, Gaumer's action is regarded as intensely little. Reed (Jets There. Ottawa. O., Nov. 10. Special. Th official count gives Campbell 3899, Foraker 2181, Marquis 3828. Lampson 2296. Keed, Republican candidate for auditor, is elected by 21 majority and the Republicans are happy. ' MOItE DAMMING EVID1CNCE. A Piece of Carpet from Carlson Cottage . Found in a Sewer. Chicago, Nov. 10. Yesterday afternoon Captain Scbeuttler cleaned a small piece of the strip of muddy carpet raked out of the sewer in Lake View on Friday, and found that it was exactly similar to the cheap ingrain carpet sold to "J. B. Simonds" by Salesman Hatfield of A. H. Revel! & Co. The police view tbe finding of the carpet as of very great materiality. Previously the frame of the vslise which had contained the clothinc was all there was to rely upon. To bave this positively identified as the frame of the valise whicb was sold to Simonds with tbe articles, was recognized by all the lawyers for the prosecution as a very difficult task. In fact, Hatfield as much as said that he could not say positively it was the same. Now that a piece of the carpet has been received and in such good state of preservation Judge Longenecker feols much surer of his evidence. The carpet found in the same sewer With Dr. Cronin's clothes serves to locate Dr. Cronin at the Carlson cottage, whence the carpet came and where Martin Burke was ostensibly residing at the time of tbe murder. One Lrf Prize Fighter. Nkw Obleass, Nov. 10. Patrick Airy was shot and killed this afternoon by Andy Berrill. Deceased is well known in this city, having gained quit a local reputation as a irwe lighter. SO SOON FORGOTTEN? Diminisuinar Interest Taken in Cole-bratiou of the Memorial lor Dead Anarchists. The Tolice Tear Down a Eed Flay Displayed Over the House of Mrs. Parsons. But a Poor Turnout at the Wald-lieim Cemetery. Chicago, Nov. 10. The anarchist memorial celebration today was very tame, in fact the only noteworthy incident was furnished by Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who, in defiance of the police prohibition of red flag, bung one from the window of her residence on Milwaukoe avenue early in the day. A policeman was sent to her house to notify ber to take down tbe anarchical emblem. "This is a free country," said Mrs. Far-sons. "Why can't I wave the flag of my doctrine?" "Because my orders are to pull it down," said the patrolman, and without further parley be tore down the Hag and took it to the station. Mrs. Parsons fumed for a while and then left for Waldbeim. The day was dreary and cold and lack of enthusiasm was the niost noticeable feature of the celebration at Waldheim cemetery. From a crowd of 5000 last year the attendance toduy 1 i ! dwindled to less than 2000, and of this number not a few were merely curious spectators. The floral decorations at the graves of tha executed men were profuse and beautiful. Tbe only inscription among the various offerings which had any of the old-time anarchist style was tbat from the Pioneer Aid society, reading: "Murdered, but Still Alive." During the exercises, Miss Spies, Mrs. Schwab and aMrs. Fisher stood by the graves, while Mrs. Parsons, sitting on the damp ground by her husband's grave, with her little boy by her side, buried ber face in her handkerchief and abandoned herself to tears. After musical selections by tbe band and a siuging uciety, C. G. Clemens of Topeka, Kas., stepped upon a table whicb had been covered with a red cloth and announced himself to be an American anarchist. Although he understood his life was in danger in Chicago, he had determined to have his say. lie then abused the laws and authorities in a mild way, and urged that the memories of the dead men be keptereenly spreading their principles broadcast throughout the land. Paul Grottkau then spoke in a much miider vein than last year. His address was principally devoted to the "crimes ol the aristocracy," in setting forth which he paid some attention to tbe owners of the dam, the breaking of which caused the Johnstown disaster. "Only through blood," said he, "can white slavery be abolished. Don't imagine we are at peace. We are at war with existing conditions. Of course we can't have a battle every day, but the energy of forces will gather and the inevitable conflict in which we hope to be successful will come." Jacob Mikanda made a brief speech in Bohemian and G. Oliver recited a poem. No disturbances occurred throughout the day. Indeod, the luck of enthusiasm which generally characterises tlya anarchists' gatherings was tbe chief feajijLre. ' A lame Affair. 8t. Lotjis, Nov. 10. Tbe anarchist celebration here today in commemoration of tbe five anarchists in Chicago was decidedly tame and r.ot what the incendiary circulars distributed broadcast indicated it would .bo. There are no serious disturbances. Tbe hall in which tbe meeting, was held at the corner nf Third and Elm streets was profusely decorated with crane and red bunt ing, with pictures and busts of the dead anarchists. Gustav Kurgans delivered a declamation reciting the valor of anarchist heroes. August Kresting of Chicago delivered a eulogy on Spies, whicb was greeted with tremendous applause. Mrs. Johanna Fischer, mother of tbe executed anarchist of that name, was present and was greeted most enthusiastically. At Ksrui City. Kahsas City, Mo., Nov. 10. The anarchists of this city today celebrated the anniversary of the Chicago executions. Turners was crowded with a mixed audience of anarchists and their sympathizers. The exercises consisted of speeches by local anarchists and a series of tableaux presenting the progress and final triumph of anarchy. The speeches were bitterly denunciatory. What They Demanded. DitNVER, Col., Nov. 10 Tbe red flag followers beld a meeting here tonight, celebrating the anniversary of tbe execution of tbe Chicago anarchists. No demonstration or fiery speeches were indulged in, and tbe only thing done was the adoption of resolutions demanding immediate release of the three anarchists in the Joliet prison. Maritime. Loiinox. Nov. 10. Steamer Umbria, from Liverpool, sailed from U,ueenstown November 10 for New York. Steamer La Bretagne, November 1, arrived at Havre at 11 a. rn. today. Hamburg-American steamer Kugia, from New York October 31 for Hamburg, arrived at Plymouth at 9:30 a. rn. today. Steamer Servia. from New York November 2 for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown at 3 a. m. today. M. E. Missionary Committee. Kaksas City, Mo., Nov. 10. Tbe general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church, met in its annual session here today. There were present Bishops Fowler, Buckley, Warren and Vincent, besides a large number of representatives from all parts of the world where the cbnrch has missionary stations. The committee session will continue through the week. Upper Sandusky Motes. Uppkr Saspi'skt, O.. Nov. 10. Special. Mr. M. B. Case, secretary of the Wyandot Mutual Belief association, was buried today. His age was 49 years and he leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Eagen, aged about 60 years, was fonnd dead In her kitcben yesterday morning. Devoted to Temperance Services. Chicago., Nov. 10. No regular station of the W. O. T. U. convention today, but tbe day was devoted to the holding of temperance servicos in various churches and balls. A great many of these services were conducted by the regular delegates. Others of the delegates took part in tne usual morning services at the churches. Fire tteeord. Clivklabd, O., Nov. 10. The Butler Art Glass Manulactnring company's factor' nt Fostoria, O., burned today. Loss $tai.t.i. insured for $30,000. Tbe cause of tbe lire Is unknown. The factory will be rebuilt at once. Made an Assignment. St. Locis, Nev. 10. Tbe Lyons-Thomas Hardware company ot Paris. Tex., une of the largest concerns in the state, made au assignment last evening to L. P. Harrison. The liabilities amount to about $100.0iX) and tbe assets are expected to foot up $125,000. "Wages Advanced. Prrrsm-RU. Nov. 10. The limestone operators of the Mahoning valley have voluntarily advanced the wages of their employes 10 cents per day. The Sbenango valley operator will take similar actiua.